so we created the extraordinarily comfortable sleep number experience. a collection of innovations designed around a bed with dualair technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs - each of your bodies. our sleep professionals will help you find your sleep number setting. exclusively at a sleep number store. sleep number. comfort ... individualized. at the ultimate sleep number event, queen mattresses start at just $599 . and save 50% on our innovative limited edition bed.

hello, everyone, i'm don lemon. it is the night the lights went

out in new orleans. what a bizarre night. let's show the partying first. we'll show you the lights going out. that was a big deal. what's happening now is that the ravens, the underdog in all of this, the team that almost lost this game because the lights went out in the new orleans superdo superdome. could you imagine, really in the middle of the game, this was right in the middle of the game. it was right after half time, they couldn't have picks a worse moment. the lights go out. you saw the celebrating there, they're happy now, it could have been the other team celebrating. so the stadium lights go out at the superdome. they went out for real, and they nearly turned the game around, they stayed out for 35 minutes while the two teams, the crowd and the worldwide tv audience just waited. and in the end, the ravens did win a close 34-31 stopping the

furious 49ers comeback, look at the cbs video now. can we take a look at that? there is john harbaugh. the ravens coach looking at the lights saying, look, the lights are out. what's going on, guys. announcers trying to figure out what's going on. the players are going, what's going on with the lights, everyone's looking up. shortly thereafter, some of the lighting grids go back on. and they start going on shortly thereafter in intervals. it took about 35, 40 minutes for them all to come back on. while all this is happening, there are announcements going off saying, there's a problem with the lights, there's a problem with the lights. we ask you to please remain in your seats. remain in your seats. mark mckay is there, and he's watching all of this go down

live in realtime, and mark, as you're watching this, you know, it's on the loud speaker, instead of hearing, there's a drive, there's a flag on the play. people are starting to do the wave, entertaining themselves, people start to get a little bit -- they're happy and then they start to get a little bit restless, and i'm sure you guys started to wonder, is this going to turn ugly? >> we wondered how long it would go on. it lasted for 34 minutes. and, yes, there were announcements that were made to us, over 75,000 to remain in our seats, the power will be restored shortly. that delay lasted 35 minutes before football came back. the momentum shifted. the 49ers trailed by 22 points to the baltimore ravens, it seemed as if the ravens were running away with this game, just after half time, jacoby jones ran back the opening kickoff to the second half, 109

yards for a score, and then the power went out. didn't completely go out. the dome wasn't completely tossed into darkness, it was enough to halt the game. players on both sides were trying their best to remain limber and wait out this delay. in the stands, the folks were restless, the air went off. so it was starting to get warm up in the upper end where we were. don, maybe things would have been a whole lot different at the end if san francisco hadn't come all the way back to win this game. >> it made a whole lot of people nervous, including myself. but seriously, as we were watching this, we could see the harbaugh brothers, the coaches. i mean there was -- i think it was john who really became upset and had a talking to with one of

the officials there. he was imagining what was going to happen. he wasn't happy that his players weren't out there on the field. he knew he had some momentum, a lot of momentum, and he knew that his players were losing that energy they had. he was not happy about it. >> no, he wasn't. and for good reason, as soon as the lights came on, the game came back, colin kaepernick and the 49ers got themselves back into this game. they made it a game. no one could give john harbaugh the answer as to what he needed. at this hour, we don't know, the investigation is still underway as to why we had a partial power failure at the louisiana superdome, not only included lights inside but outside as well. it was concentrated on the dome property, it wasn't necessarily in the neighborhood here, but it is something that's continued to be investigated at this hour, there's no answers as to why it went down. >> well, that's what they say.

i would imagine that's initial reports. they could be right, but i think still, there's some time between now and tomorrow and before this entire investigation plays out. mark mckay, stand by, i'm sure we're going to need you, we're not sure what time we're going to go off the air tonight. you're going to have to delay your plans to go down to bourbon street we're going to need you to do some reporting tonight. a statement i just got in from the power company, at all times, entergy's distribution was serving the superdome. entergy is the company that supplies energy to new orleans power public service incorporated. we continue working with superdome personnel to address any outstanding issues. here's what cbs is saying tonight. immediately after the power failure, we lost numerous cameras and some audio powered by sources in the superdome, we utilized cbs's backup power and

at no time did we leave the air. they were doing a lot of dancing on the air the sportscasters, because they were just dancing, they didn't know what to do. terence moore, down in new orleans. standing outside the superdome. they have given out all the trophies. we were looking at all the partying on bourbon street. they're headed that way there they are. that's baltimore. they're partying in baltimore, partying in new orleans. and terence they're streaming out of the superdome, i'm sure. this was indeed, this is not a cliche when it comes to this one, a nail biter. >> no question about it. i have to say this, there will be a controversy that could be rather huge here. because there was one report on the internet from espn that the

fire marshalls said that there was a fire at some point in the superdome around an elevator, okay? so if that is true, then that could be a problem, because they kept announcing -- the p.a. announcers kept announcing for everyone to stay in their seats, be calm. we all know what happened in brazil with that nightclub. if that is true, there's going to be have to be a lot of explanation there as to why people were told to stay still, don't move -- >> terence. >> there was not an evacuation taking place. >> say again, what was the issue? >> the issue was, espn was reporting and i guess a couple other wire services were reporting there's a helicopter going above me right now. >> we can hear you. >> that the fire marshall said there was a fire reported in the superdome near an elevator. as a matter of fact, the report

also said one of the elevators was not working supposedly because of this fire. the problem with that is, in the superdo superdome, they kept announcing over and over again, to tell everybody to stay in their seats and don't move. my contention is, we all know what happened a few days ago with the nightclub fire in brazil, where you had bodyguards or people -- the bouncers blocking the doors so people can't get out. this was not the right move, the move, if this is true was to have people calmly evacuate the superdome. again, that was one report that the fire marshalls had said that. you just mentioned the mayor said -- there's going to be a complete review of the situation. let's wait and see what happens when it comes to that. >> yeah. okay. listen. again, that's not cnn's reporting, but we'll check on that and see if that is indeed true. if you are right, that is the wrong thing to do. let us get now to jim harbaugh. you know when -- he just got up.

jim harbaugh just addressed the crowd there in new orleans. the loser always goes first. i guess he was probably congratulating his brother. we missed it because we were getting breaking news from you on a report about a possible fire in an elevator. we don't know if that's true. that's cnn's reporting. i'm looking off here because i'm looking at the feed coming in. this is a celebration out in baltimore. we'll check on what you said about a possible fire in an elevator, if that's true, depending on where that fire was and how severe it was it would cause evacuating. but not in all cases when there's a fire. when there's a fire with wiring, with fuses that can cause the power to go out. a tale of two cities here, the city on the left, the winning city is baltimore maryland. the city on the right is, we

hope still the winning city, depending on the situation when all the reports come in it will be -- that's the city of new orleans. joe flacco, the ravens quarterback is the most valuable player, he's speaking now, addressing the media. let's listen in. >> superdome -- >> you've seen those guys do it. they have the ability to score and score quickly. that's kind of what they did there. we got them to 28-6, they were able to go the length of the field and put a good drive together. and we kind of -- you know, we didn't get anywhere on our third down, first, second and third down. we got a punt return and boom. games happen -- games can go like that, that's why you have to take care of the football and get first downs, but -- we have a team that no matter what the situation, we're going to overcome it to the best of our ability and it's kind of fitting that we won it like that today.

>> is it special for you? >> yeah, it's unbelievable. especially the way it happened. the niners drive all the way down the field and they stop them on four straight downs on the five yard line. it's pretty cool. everyone knows he's an unbelievable football player, but he's the best teammate and it's unbelievable to send him out like this. and the reason for that is, he just wanted us to know what it feels like to win this thing. he's felt it, and he wanted to feel it again. but he really wanted us to feel that. and we all made it happen today. >> how did the confetti feel and all the thoughts of going through it, and actually going through it. >> they shoot a lot of it out there, it's pretty cool. we're walking off the field, it was like it just snowed confetti and it was all for us.

it felt good. >> both teams had to deal with it, we came off -- i think they were facing a 3rd and 14 and we didn't do anything with the ball. >> 15 touchdowns, december 6th. >> i don't know, man. it happens like that. i don't think i'm a person that throws a lot of picks in general. we've played 20 games this year, i think i've thrown ten of them. it just happens that way. the team came together and got healthy and we hit our stride at the right point and that's why we're standing where we are today. >> awesome, man. he came up huge. he did a great job getting open on some of the routes he had. and relied on them big time at the end on one of those third downs. they rotated over the top of them, so you really wouldn't throw that ball too much. but he had a little bit of separation there.

and he did a great job catching that football. that's a beast right there. >> everybody does. they have to give it to one guy, i'm not going to complain that i got it. >> how important is it to have that kind of word from the owner. >> it's cool. we just won the super bowl. he did let me know that if the day came, i could go beat on his desk and really put it to him. that's exactly what i'm going to do. >> you talk about -- >> yeah, that's what the game called for. there were sometimes when they broke through, sometimes when they did a good job covering people. you could see that on film. you knew they were going to have tight coverage on the receivers. some things just work out that way. those kept the drives going. allowed us to put those points

on the board. the first half -- this game always comes down to two minute drives. that's exactly what it came down to today. we were able to get is t done i the first half. we were able to get it done. i don't ever want to feel like i'm in a position to deened if myself. it's not right. i don't have to do that. but we'll have this thing forever. and everybody on that team will be connected to each other forever, and that's something pretty special. [ inaudible ] >> our team's great, you saw us. we're hanging out, getting ready for the game to get going. i think the receivers would have been able to see the ball and all of that, the biggest issue was with the headsets.

i think ours were working, theirs weren't. there was something discussed there with -- what we might have to do if they never come back on, but it was just one of those things that happens. you have to deal with it. i think they were able to get some momentum, because they got their offense going a little bit. >> a few more questions. >> this type of victory was automatic. the way that your team plays. and that -- >> i think it's fitting that we won that way. it's the kind of -- like i said, we're a tough blue collar city. and that's the way our games tend to come down. we were up 28-6. i'm sure a lot of people were nervous, but we're kind of like, this might be pretty easy. and the next thing you know, the niners get back into it, and play great football. we had to grind one out. >> i was sitting on the bench, i'm kind of thinking, man, these guys got it going right now.

to be honest, i'm thinking, they're going to put the ball on the end zone. we're going to kick the ball to tie it or win. i assume we would go for two again to make it a three-point game. that's what i was getting in my mind-set ready to do. put us in position to score a touchdown or kick a field goal. >> last question? >> in terms of playing from behind sometimes in tight games, having the ball, you would think you're looking -- you're probably thinking, i'm going to get this ball last if we have to? >> yeah. >> how has it been in these tight situations the last couple years? >> it always helps. it's really what makes a team and forms a team, a schauble champion team, we've been put through those situations, when they come up, we don't know if we're going to be successful, the bottom line is, the moment doesn't get too big. we're comfortable. we've been there before and we've failed before. we've succeeded before. and we're not worried about the outcome. we go out there and play football, execute.

we believe that if we do that, and we do that to our ability. eventually it's going to work out. >> okay, guys, that's it, we have to go. >> we're going this way. >> yes, joe flacco we were nervous too because we thought you guys had it in the bag. you're exactly right. he's the mvp and the quarterback for the ravens and we were right along with you. we were nervous and worried and scared, at least us ravens fans. we're talking in the studio about karma. karma after one of the 49ers players made a disparaging remark. and we all started rooting for the ravens, i think everyone knows what i'm talking about, karma is a you know what. as we look at the tale of two cities tonight. on the left baltimore maryland. look at the streets of baltimore, man. people are excited there. and on the right, the city of new orleans, the city that never sleeps. that is the winning city right there in the middle of your

screen. we're going to get back to this developing story. we can call it a developing story, we don't know what's going to happen. all the investigation has not been done when it am coulds to this story. someone's talking in my ear, that's why i stopped. this is the wing coach, john harbaugh. >> our team president, every one of our players who you'll be talking to, i hope, shortly. thank you, baltimore fans for sticking with us, for believing in us. we all does it together. i'm talking about the fans and the players and the coaches and the organization, all the little kids wearing purple on friday. all the kids at johns hopkins hospital that sent us that video for. for the 49ers, it's just a great football game. the way that game played out when it was 28-6 and the lights went out. and whatever happened, i just knew with jim harbaugh being on

the sideline and all those years we've been together. that game was going to be a dogfight right to the end. those guys were coming back. there's no greater competitor, there's no greater coach in the nfl or in the world as far as i'm concerned than jim harbaugh. the way that team played, proves it. what they've done is unprecedented. and they showed it today, the way they battled back and fought to the end, that's who he is, and that's who they are. and i could not be more proud of him and what he's done there. my family, mom and dad. we love you, thank you, thank you. ingrid and alison, thank you. tom, joannie, your family, thanks for being here. it's a glorious day and gods is gracious and god is good. and god is in control. >> how fitting was it that the final series of ray lewis's career. >> the final series of ray

lewis' career was a goal line stand to win the lombardi trophy. he said on the podium, how could it be any other way than that. we said to our team many times, it played out the same way, it wasn't perfect, it wasn't pretty, but it was us. and that's who we are. joe was phenomenal. we're sitting there at 3rd and 6 inches, and joe has three play options, he decides to throw the fade to anquan. he throws it right on the money and anquan goes up and makes the play. that just shows me he has guts. he was doing it all night, making plays. [ inaudible ] >> it feels good, dave. i'd like to be more profound than that, it feels like ray said it would feel. it feels like all the guys that worked so hard and stuck together through trials and tribulations and difficulties

and maintained faith, it feels like they got what they deserved. >> the meeting with jim in the middle was probably the most difficult thing i've ever been associated with in my life. i'm proud of them. thoughts on colin kaepernick and their offense. it's not just colin, he makes it go, but they're offense is incredible. there's so many problems they posed. trying to find a defensive call. i thought they did a tremendous job. our players did a tremendous job of playing with discipline. you make one mistake, you don't cover it exactly right. you don't close exactly right, and they make a big play. that's why they're so dangerous. this team is going to be around for many years to come. what's that? we're a resilient team, that's why we won the game.

>> he was going to retire -- what were the -- >> i think all that stuff is overrated. ray, obviously, we love ray. and there's no way our guys would ever want to have not ray go out like this, but it's not just ray. it's a team effort. it's a team accomplishment. like ray's saying right now, we did it. it's a team accomplishment. hey, where's everybody going? go ahead, that's okay. i told them, there's an old motown song, ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough, ain't no river wide enough to keep us from wing this championship. that's exactly what i said. it's a great song too. as i said before, not even close, i know who the other coach is, and i know the ways those guys reflect his personality, he wasn't going to

allow for it to end that way. they handled that better than we did. the momentum turned and they handled it well. >> your offense has done it. and now your defense led five times -- >> i don't know if i have words for it. i think it speaks to our resolve. it speaks to our determination, our mental toughness, our faith, our trust in one another. our belief in one another. that's what wins and loses games, they always turn on situations like that, our guys have been there in the end. we had five or six in a row like that, it's been incredible. i thought we still have 13 minutes left in the third quarter, we have a lot of football left to play, and i knew who we were playing, the team and the coach that was across the sideline, that was going to be a tough game to the end. we called them up in the huddle right before we went out there.

i made two big a deal about that. it had to do with the phones and whether we were going to have communication or take communication away. there's certain rules involved with that, i was trying to make a case. they told me -- it ended up being a moot point, i guess. it was much ado about nothing. jacoby's been a blessing to this team. we're grateful to have him on this team. he's right from here in new orleans. ed reid right from here in new orleans, made the interception. for those guys to be able to do that in their hometown. those were just two phenomenal plays. the kick was well blocked. to make the catch, go down, get up and outrun someone to the corner, i mean, it should go down in super bowl history. >> last question. >> is there a part of you -- >> the winning coach of the

ravens talking about his experience tonight. you heard him, he said, when i looked on the other side of that field during that 35 minute break with the lights and i looked at my brother jim, i knew they were going to come back and play a hard game in that second half, he knew he was going to be in trouble because he knew that brother. >> we're going to keep a close eye on this press conference. there are police in that crowd in baltimore. and it looks like the crowd's getting pretty crowdy there. police are trying to control the crowd. we're going to keep an eye on that, and all of the press conferences and keep an eye on new orleans to the right of your screen as well as we look at bourbon street. we still have a lot to cover here for you on cnn. try to get to the bottom of that situation that happened in new orleans with the power outage that almost changed the outcome of this game. ♪ [ male announcer ] every car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪

to help you not just to stay alive... but feel alive. the new c-class is no exception. it's a mercedes-benz through and through. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. so i used my citi thankyou card to pick up some accessories. a new belt. some nylons. and what girl wouldn't need new shoes? and with all the points i've been earning, i was able to get us a flight to our favorite climbing spot even on a holiday weekend. ♪ things are definitely looking up. [ male announcer ] with no blackout dates, you can use your citi thankyou points to travel whenever you want. visit citi.com/thankyoucards to apply. here at the hutchison household. but one dark stormy evening... she needed a good meal and a good family. so we gave her purina cat chow complete.

it's the best because it has something for all of our cats! and after a couple of weeks she was part of the family. we're so lucky that lucy picked us. [ female announcer ] purina cat chow complete. and for a delicious way to help maintain a healthy weight, try new purina cat chow healthy weight. then you're going to love this. right now they're only $14.95! wow-a grt deal just got a whole lot better. hurry. $14.95 won't last.

wow-a grt deal just got a whole lot better. thyou eat less...ing weiyou lose weight.et. it's a great plan... until you get hungry. that's the time to take slimful. one tasty 90-calorie slimful and a glass of water satisfies hunger for hours making it easier to eat smaller meals, and resist snacking. your friends might think you found the secret to losing weight. but it's no secret... it's slimful. eating less is a beautiful thing.

we're following the news when it comes to super bowl xlvii, all the celebrating and exactly what happened when the lights went out in the super bowl. you're looking at live pictures of baltimore maryland, you saw the celebrating happening in the streets of baltimore. you saw police officers, they were on horses trying to get -- corral the crowd. i don't know exactly what's going on, we'll try to get some information for you. we want to tell you about all the information, everything that's going on when it comes to the ravens and the san francisco

49ers. the ravens hung on to beat the 49ers tonight. 34-31. the ravens led 28-6 before a power outage in the superdome put the game on hold for 35 minutes in the third quarter. san francisco came back after the delay to make the game -- to make a game of it, but was never able to take the lead. we're tracking a deadly bus crash in southern california near san bernardino. emergency responders are saying now that multiple people were killed when the bus rolled over in a mountainous area. this is a video late this evening from our affiliate kabc. 27 people were taken from the scene by ambulances. it happened on highway 38 near mentone california, which is east of san bernardino. now, news of a killing at a gun range, everyone involved, the alleged shooter and all the

victims are all former mirltry men. one of the dead is well known former navy s.e.a.l. chris kyle who wrote a best selling book all about his career in special operations. he described himself as the most lethal sniper in u.s. military history. here's where he died yesterday. a gun rangeouts side ft. worth texas. a third man shot them both dead. the suspect is now in custody. officials in alabama say they're still communicating with suspect jimmy lee dikes to negotiate the release of a 5-year-old boy. he's been held hostage since being abducted from a school bus tuesday. a funeral was held today for the school bus driver who was held trying to shield the children. police quickly ends a dangerous situation outside london's buckingham palace today. a man who looked to be in his 50s, holding a large knife to his throat broke through a security cordon.

he got agitated as police start closing in. he finally lunged at a police officer, there you go right there, you can see it, the officer fired his taser, knocking the man to the ground where police handcuffed him. we want to go now, ray lewis speaking to the media. >> never quitting, and always believing in your dreams and goals. there's no better reward as a father to win a ring on your last ride with my kids being by my side. no matter what was said, no matter what i've been through, my babies have always looked to me as their father. as a man, it's the greatest reward ever, to go out 17 years of a dream. and now i get to hug my babies for the rest of my life, and i get to say i was a champion when i went out. it's just no better way to go out.

>> that's ray lewis speaking. he had his children by his side. terence moore, i'm going to go to you. ray lewis involved in a situation here in atlanta, a deadly outcome at a nightclub here. you say he's made a turnaround, he's a changed man. can you hear me, terence? terence moore, are you there? we'll work on getting him back. ray lewis involved in an altercation here back in 2001 at a nightclub. he was acquitted. and sadly someone died during that altercation and there were other people who were implicated in that as well.

there are still people who believe ray lewis is guilty for that and should have paid the price, should have gone to jail or spent some time in prison and didn't. they still hold him responsible and they feel he should be held accountable. and there are others who feel he has paid the price, did his time and should move on. he has many critics and many supporters, in the years since the -- the 11 or 12 years since, he has turned his life over to god. you hear him speaking in press conferences speaking about god and his family. to be able to go out on a happy on a high note with his children by his side. he said for him children to see him as a champion. these are people who are celebrating in the streets of baltimore. earlier there was an altercation with police officers who were on horses -- mounted police officers, trying to get some of

the crowd to settle down and move back. we don't know what's going on, we do not have control over these pictures because our affiliates are controlling them. this is from their choppers. from their news helicopters. i don't know exactly where this is in baltimore. again, because this is not our chopper. there's some very happy folks there. san francisco 49ers were supposed to win this game. the money was on san francisco, the money was on san francisco and they almost won it after that blackout. but baltimore won. they are really proud of their team, very proud of ray lewis, what they deem as ray lewis' turnaround. and ray lewis has been with this team for a long time. and you know terence moore, there were people saying to me on social media tonight, how can

you root for the rave nns? of course, you know he was not found guilty. he was acquitted. so ray, don't answer. let's hold our thoughts on ray lewis, he just held a press conference. you and i will talk about it the ups and downs, the ins and outs of ray lewis, what he and the team mean to those people who are celebrating in the streets of baltimore right after this break. bright students are getting lost in the shuffle. and administration's work gets more complex every year. when you look at these issues, do you see problems or opportunities? with an advanced degree in education from capella university, you'll have the knowledge to meet these challenges and make a difference in the lives of students. let's get started at capella.edu.

every signature is unique, and every fingerprint unrepeatable. at sleep number, we recognize the incredible diversity of human beings, and know that up there with your social security number and your phone number is another important number. your sleep number. so we created the extraordinarily comfortable sleep number experience. it's a collection of innovations designed around a bed with dualair technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs - each of your bodies. and you'll only find it in one place: at a sleep number store. where right now, during the ultimate sleep number event, queen mattresses start at just $599 . and you can save an astonishing 50% on our innovative sleep number limited edition bed. you won't find your sleep number setting at an ordinary mattress store. you'll find it exclusively at a sleep number store. sleep number. comfort...individualized.

wow. these are really good. you act surprised. aah! aah! practice makes perfect. announcer: you don't have to be perfect to be a perfect parent. there are thousands of teens in foster care who don't need perfection, they need you.

we're back now, talking about super bowl xlvii, there's a lot of celebrating going on, especially in baltimore, maryland right now. there it is, and these are those mounted police officers who are trying to keep those people in control. they're happy, they're celebrating, i don't know if they're out of control. but look at them, they look to be taunting the officers a little bit. it could be just happy taunting. we haven't heard of any arrests, the people are obviously very happy, they're excited. their team won, they deserve to celebrate, they don't deserve to -- the cops don't need any shenanigans or hooliganism or any of that stuff. but they're happy and they should be happy. they're celebrating down in new orleans, that's where we find terence moore who is a cnn.com

sports contributor. let me tell you this. when we talk about the super bowl, we're going to talk about, first, i think we're going to talk about the blackout. i don't know, listen, you can pick the order. we're going to talk about the blackout, the whole issue of gay rights, beyonce, and we're going to talk about you know who, ray lewis, who just spoke and said, it's nice to go out with a champion with my children here. terence, are you there? >> yes, i am. you're asking me what i think about ray lewis? >> yes. i'm talking to you. i said you were down there. there's nobody else on tv. let's talk about ray lewis. >> you talk about the ray lewis thing, let's talk about ray lewis and get that out of the way here. people need to leave this man alone. this is a great story of redemption. for this guy to win a super bowl

going out the door, that makes it even better. he's a guy who has said, i screwed up. he's a guy who said, i'm going to spend the rest of my life telling young people and people in general that i made these mistakes, you don't make these mistakes. now he's a world champion. he's got more ears, more people he can give this message to. this should be a great story, we should celebrate the story, not continue to ridicule this guy for something that he allegedly did and he's been proven innocent of. >> listen, i'm not a sports guy. i was working in philadelphia when this happened. what was -- was ray lewis acquitted? i don't know everything. was he acquitted or did he take a plea deal? what happened? >> is it was basically a plea. >> he plead to obstruction of justice i'm told by my producers. >> the point of the matter is, he was not found guilty of

murder. >> listen, ray lewis -- there are people who say, why are you talking about ray lewis and bringing up his past. he brought up his own past in the press conference. he keeps bringing up his past and saying that he is redeemed and he's a new person. so stop saying we're bringing up ray lewis' past. he's bringing it up, that's why we're talking about it. >> exactly. which makes the point even more poignant about here's a guy who is just fegsing up to what he did in the past, and he wants to rectify it in the future. it's a great story. people should embrace this, here's something else, don, there's been very few occasions in the history of sports that a guy has retired going out on top. john elway did it, rocky marsian know did it, tony larussa did it as a manager, this is one of those fairy tale type things that could be on the positive, if people will look at the glass half full instead of half empty as far as ray lewis is concerned. >> it's all in how you look at

it. america is a place of redeposition stories, it's all how you look at it. terence, stand by. i'm talking about lamar campbell. former nfler as well. we'll talk to him after the break. .. but their shakes aren't always made for people with diabetes. that's why there's glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and they have six grams of sugars. with fifteen grams of protein to help manage hunger... look who's getting smart about her weight. [ male announcer ] glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage hunger and diabetes. [ dog barks ] ♪ ♪

[ male announcer ] something powerful is coming. ♪ see it in the fourth quarter. ♪

welcome back, everyone. this is baltimore, maryland, it's a crowd of folks that are

celebrating. their team won 34-31. queer we're on late, and we're staying on late because of the unusual circumstances surrounding this particular super bowl as you see there on your screen. the ravens win. there was a 35 minute power outage which almost cost the san francisco 49ers to win after the ravens were surging. they had all the momentum until this power outage. look at these images, nearly dark superdome. i want to go now to, we have terence moore. he's there. and then lamar campbell, who's the most of life after the game on voice america sports. and aformer nfl player for the lions. lam lamar, what the heck happened as you were watching when this power outage went out?

were things going to. if this had gone on for too long, things could have gotten rowdy in the superdome? >> you know what, i think first of all, what an amazing game even after that, which has had to be one of the strangest third quarters in super bowl history guaranteed. you look at when the lights went out. beyonce had a great performance. when it came down to the lights being out for 30 minutes. one thing i saw in the stands, is that people were having such a good time i did not hear that much complaining in the dome at all. the fans were great, people were great, the players -- what it affected was the momentum of the game. once we came out of the blackout, the ravens and 49ers were resuming their positions where they were before the blackout occurred.

>> lamar, i wish we could spend more time with you. we're getting close to the top of the hour. ♪ [ construction sounds ] ♪ [ watch ticking ] [ engine revs ] come in. ♪ got the coffee. that was fast. we're outta here. ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪

so we created the extraordinarily comfortable sleep number experience. a collection of innovations designed around a bed with dualair technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs - each of your bodies. our sleep professionals will help you find your sleep number setting. exclusively at a sleep number store. sleep number. comfort ... individualized. at the ultimate sleep number event, queen mattresses start at just $599 . and save 50% on our innovative limited edition bed.

welcome back, everyone. the celebrating still happening now in baltimore. police trying to corral some of the celebrating and parties there, as we've been looking. they've been able to get some of the folks off the streets. these pictures courtesy of our affilia affiliates from baltimore, maryland. we'll get back to the city of baltimore in a moment, where they're celebrating -- going back to the other city where they're sell belating. that's in the city of new orleans. lamar campbell is the host of life after the game on voice america sportses and the detroit lions, he's in new orleans tonight. he joins us now. he was at the game when the blackout happened. lamar, you're there, all of a sudden the lights go out and people are sort of sitting around trying to figure out what's going on. this certainly did -- whatever it did, it changed the momentum of the game. it could have had a completely different outcome and it almost didn't.

>> it definitely almost did. before the blackout, when jacoby jones scored. i thought that would be the moment of the super bowl the ravens pulled it out. after the -- once the blackout occurred, in the first couple seconds and the 49ers came back and scored. i said the story of the game will be the blackout, does the 49ers come back and win that game? obviously it does change the landscape of the game. it was a great game, and baltimore held off. >> you heard john harbaugh, the coach of the ravens say, you know, as i was sitting there during those 35 minutes looking across the field at my brother jim. i know what kind of team they are, what kind of coach he is. i knew they were going to come back strong every minute we were not on the field playing, i knew they were getting stronger mentally and they were going to come back and play harder. >> yeah, but we have a chance -- you look at it last week in the

tennis match, you have a chance to get your composure, they came out and played the game. they have a chance to get their mind together. it came on a more confident team they came back and beat them 17 points. the situation they have been in before. it gave them the confidence, you see they came out and played that way. >> thank you very much, we appreciate you joining us. i want to go now to the baltimore police commissioner anthony bahts. we're going to go to the police department, the police commissioner just as soon as we get him. we're going to find out what's going on there. we saw what looks to be a little tussling in the streets, we don't know. commissioner, thanks for joining us on cnn. what's going on? it appears that some of the officers got some of the people off the streets? >> my sound is really bad, i

think you're asking for an update. very quickly, go ravens, it's an exciting time for us. we have a number of residents out doing a celebratory jumping in the streets. we have a number of officers in and around the area and have been there for a time. we have two locations, federal hill which has been the southwest part of our city. and fellspoint we probably have 1,000 in each location. which are -- they're just celebrating at this point and i think things are going well. >> we did, commissioner, see, though, some mounted police officers in the video. and them moving some people back. what was that all about. >> what we have given direction from our emergency operations center, i wanted them to start moving the crowd at a slow pace. i think the pace was too fast for the amount of time that's going on. we had to slow it up a little

bit to give people time to celebrate. we expect them to be out here for an hour or so. and just celebrating at na point. we're not looking to cause a bigger problem than it is. we know people are happy. we're trying to recorrect traffic coming into our city. some of our main freeways that are taking place. other than that, things are going well. >> we're looking at live pictures. and it appears to be people in traffic. have you had any arrests? >> we had -- at the first beginning we had a couple arrests, low key things and yes we have people who are running between cars and not really causing problems other than jumping up and down. the bigger concern right now is not feeding more people to come in. if you can advice people we're not allowing people in the downtown area, we're going to start pushing crowds out of the

area within the hour. until then, we're going to celebrate and be happy that the ravens have won. >> all right, thank you, anthony batts, baltimore maryland police commissioner. in an hour or two, these guys have to get off the streets. it's been an interesting evening here on cnn, reporting on this and seeing the blackout at the superdome. usually that's not my bailiwick, i'm not going to sit here and pretend i know everything about sports. i know a lot about news, but not much about sports. the lot about news, not a lot about sports. thanks for watching. tonight he's back. overcoming stress. >> happiness is not here every

moment. meaning is. >> keeping america great. >> our celebration of initiative and enterprise and personal responsibility, these are constants in our character. >> we used to be able to have a dialogue and today it's you're right, you're wrong. >> with people you'll never forget. the moment you were shot, what goes through your mind? >> you have to get away. >> i went to combat four times. >> tony robins for the hour. president obama was sworn in for the second term. america is facing the next four years with much promise and uncertainty. it's been a rough time for the economy. america is looking for answers and hope. tony robins is one of the best

guys to give us both of those things. he's changed l ed lives around world. he's brought some extraordinary guests with him. >> thank you for having me. >> america is hurting now. you see it because of the gun crisis, the financial crisis. it's a crisis amongst americans. do you feel that and what is the answer? >> there's no single answer. you're not going to change the world overnight, but you can change yourself. we're not just missing our confidence because we're out of control. we're missing it because we need to retool. the world has changed. most people say you have to deal with change. change is automatic. progress is not. we have to develop more than just self-confidence, we have to have self-discipline and self-control. we're part of a decade that has

taught people reenforce your kids from whatever they do. you can't get self-esteem from somebody else, you have to get it from yourself. when you have discipline and self-control and a sense of confidence or certainty, that's when people are able to change their lives. >> on the positive, some of the create periods in american history have followed extremely bad periods. you know post second world war. the country was on its knees. there's a precedent. i think perspective probably has to be brought into this, right? >> it's perspective but also understanding there are seasons. every season has different pains or problems. if you're born in 1910, by the

time you were 19, it was 1929. as you were coming of age people were jumping out of buildings. that group of people that went through that developed emotional muscle. not just intelligence but a readiness that allowed them to change the world. i think this is our season. >> let's take a listen to something president obama said in his inauguration speech. >> a decade of war is now ending. an economic recovery has begun. america's possibility are limitless. youth and drive. diversity and openness, an endless capacity for risk and a gift for reinvention.

we are made for this moment and we will seize it so long as we seize it together. >> the president there sounding upbeat but acknowledging there's been a tough time and there are challenges ahead. how is he doing, do you think? a lot of this comes from a leader in terms of the spirit of a country and its ability to resurge, if you like. is obama the right man? do you like what you see for maybe the second term obama already? >> i love the man. i voted with him. everything was a big supporter. i said i love your heart. i know you care. i voted for you the first time. i said i'd love to know how it will be different when there's such demonization going on.

if i said you think the solution that you're telling me you're going to do in your next term is you're going to raise taxes on the wealthiest, i'm more than willing to pay that. i said that will raise $80 billion. it's even less because they cut it in 250 as the cut off date. that will country for eight days. what else are we going to do? he said i think the republicans will have me to kick around. there's not an election and we'll start working together. there's no chance of coming with intelligent compromise. that's the single issue that's got to shift. one main grabbed my hand and said i think that's enough. he said tonemiy is giving us creative tension. you have to have a unifying

message. we're missing that now. >> emverything has changed for america. it was this all encompassing super power. now there are many rivals. america has to respond. it can't respond in theway it could have done 50 years ago. >> the president has his hands full, to be fair. he's dealt with things most people don't have to deal with. it's hard to get people to find themselves when with they are aspiring to is depressing. our leadership of our country has to say this is where we're going to go. i think when you seen tears in his eyes it's about the issue of

there being a future for young people for the next generation. a lot of the things manufacture used to be grateful they have changed to dramatically and become so global. you can't come back and do that again even if you had the money to do it. there's been growth because we have these technologies to bring us energy. if we're waiting for the government to come up with the answer, you're going to have a problem. where am i going to go to get

the skills because no one else in the government will step up and say here is path way. >> how morally responsible should big successful companies, we've seen starbucks do this and apple stick its toe in the water. >> we talked about that last time. >> only a small thing. it was a start. it's about the principal of great american companies. >> i think you have to look at it in the context just like you're talking about looking back through history. if we having this discussion 40 years ago, 30% of americans were farmers. what's missing is the leadership to say here is where you go.

i believe in helping people that are down. if you take people for two years and you take care of them and don't give them new skills, they lose confidence and lose certainty. they will become institutionalized and not be a part of the future. our job is to say here are the tools to help you get to the next level of your life. it's a science. it's not well studied. most people know everything about post tr-traumatic stress where someone has had a trauma and it effects them for the rest of their life. there are people that have gone through the exact same trauma and have found way to trigger that into a drive and they are no longer broken and they are

healed. if you make it to the growth side, you find out you're more powerful than anything you thought. you're bigger than any event. second thing is you find out who your real friends are. not your facebook friends but those people that show up in the relationships and they deepen. it's almost like you have antibodies. you have this set of muscles that allow you to deal with things in the future. people decide i won't be beaten by that. they make that decision and find something bigger than herself. a woman losing her family member to a drunk driver and she started m.a.d.d. out of that they get emotional muscle and are able to help other people. >> does it apply to any form of

trauma or are there grades of trauma? >> i've seen it with people that have lost their children and people that have lost limbs. i haven't found any place where the human spirit is limited. >> we have a great example of that. i want to bring out a survivor of a high school shooting. he's in a wheelchair. i know you've been working with him. wait for it... wait for it... [ dog ] you know, i just don't think i should have to wait for it! who do you think i am, quicken loans? ♪ at quicken loans, we won't make you wait for it. our efficient, online system allows us to get you through your home loan process fast. which means you'll never have to beg for a quick closing. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze.

bonkers, look at me when i'm talking to you. officewith an online package new colincluding: domain name,y! one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. website builder with five pages and basic email just $49.99! that's up to 76 percent below online providers and only at officemax stores! trying to find a better job can likbe frustrating.gs, so at university of phoenix we're working with a growing list of almost two thousand corporate partners - companies like microsoft, american red cross and adobe - to create options for you. not only that, we're using what we learn from these partners to shape our curriculum, so that when you find the job you want you'll be a perfect fit. let's get to work. [ male announcer ] make your escape... twice as rewarding. earn double points or double miles on all your hotel stays through march thirty first.

sign up now at hiltondouble.com. on all your hotel stays through march thirty first. so, i'm working on a cistern intake valve, and the guy hands me a locknut wrench. no way! i'm like, what is this, a drainpipe slipknot? wherever your business takes you, nobody keeps you on the road like progressive commercial auto. [ flo speaking japanese ] [ shouting in japanese ] we work wherever you work. now, that's progressive. call or click today.

911. what is your emergency? >> we just had a shooting at our school. we need to get out of here. >> ma'am, we got a school shooting. ma'am, what school? >> chardon high school. >> chardon high school? >> yes. >> where is the person with the gun? >> i don't know. he was in the cafeteria and everyone just started running. >> that was a chilling 911 call from last year's deadly shooting

in ohio. the shooter killed students and wounded three others including nick. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> i remember this happening. another outrage involving guns in america. let me start with you, nick, if i may. you were shot four times. you were paralyzed after what happened. you're in a wheelchair now. the moment that you were shot, what goes through your mind? >> what i really -- what was going through my mind was i had to get out of the high school. and really, nothing else flows through your mind. you've just got to get away. you don't have time to think about anything else. >> you were a fit, young sports-loving boy at school, suddenly you're in a wheelchair. the moment of realization for you when you know that that is going to be certainly for the foreseeable future, your new

life, it must be a crushing thing to have to deal with. how did you deal with it? >> i had a lot of support. the community, my friends, and my family. probably the best thing that i could ever ask for. >> did you despair? >> i mean, i did, yeah. i did. but like i said, the community, friends and family did help me out. and they helped me not be so upset about what really happened. i've just got to move on. >> nick, i'm curious, was there a stage where some part of you just realized if i stay in this place of pain, it will be for the rest of my life, and then you made a decision to change? or what do you think helped you to start to make the shift

besides your family? what was it that they did that helped you? >> well, i had a lot of support from other people texting me and calling me that are in wheelchairs. and one of them's scott hasel. he's in a wheelchair. a great guy. he answers any question i have. >> was he involved in the shooting as well? >> no. he wasn't. he was in a diving accident. >> he was able to talk you through, i guess, the psychological journey you were going to go on. >> right. >> because he's been there. >> yeah. because he's paralyzed, too. he knows exactly what i went through. people will tell me, you know,

yeah, i know. if i tell them it's hard for me, they'll be like, yeah, i know. >> but they don't know. >> you don't know. >> somebody who's been paralyzed, and let me come to you, this is every mother's nightmare. this is your son. he's 17, as he was at the time. and suddenly his whole life changes. i guess your first feeling is, thank god he's alive. and then you have to deal with the fact that he's paralyzed. what was it like for you as his mother? >> it really didn't happen that way. it was -- i think it was just denial at first. i said, nick was shot. then somebody said, oh, he was shot through the shoulder. you know, you're like, okay, what happened? what is going on? you see it all over the news. and then when i got to the hospital it was a lot different. it was like, wow, this is my son. and i just remember him looking at me and he said, mom, i can't feel my legs. and that was one of the hardest things to hear in your whole life, you know. >> what is the prognosis, nick? >> they said that they were cautiously optimistic when they came out of surgery. so we're still hoping and

praying. you never know. >> tony, it's interesting, listening to nick there, that for all the love and support you can get from family, obviously led by holly, but many friends, family, texting and all that, that's helpful. >> yes. >> in making you feel a little bit better. but actually, it was really the words from a young man who had been through a similar thing. is that something you should look for? a particular support group, knows exactly what you've been through. >> it's somebody who's been through it, but has an outlook that's positive. we call it a compelling future. all human beings when we go through trauma, what gets us through today is if we have a promising tomorrow. tomorrow may not be that i'm able to run, but tomorrow is, i can have a beautiful relationship, i can make a difference in the world. i can become a person who has impact. that's the number one thing. something that makes you say, there's something i value more

than my today pain. and it's a tomorrow that i want to create for myself. he has that. you can see it in his eyes. we talked a little bit beforehand. the second thing that usually gets people through this, and i say through it, have a quality lifestyle. there are people who have all the use of their limbs and have a horrible life. they live in pain and frustration. and there have been people through hell on earth and they have magnificent lives. if managing your own thoughts and self-discipline and self-control, but it's also having a mission bigger than yourself. since you've been helped, i talk about each one teach one, i wonder if you might be interested in going with me to some of the families at sandy hook and doing what was done for you. you're already doing unbelievably well. i had a chance to meet you backstage. i think you could go to another level. what do you think of that? >> i would love that. >> let's do it together. >> all right. >> shake on it? >> he came to me a few days after the tragedy at sandy hook and said that me and some of my friends want to go there. we want to talk to them and tell

them how it feels, you know, that you're going to be angry, you're going to be sad. every day is going to be so different. >> yes. >> and it will come back. then it will go away. >> there are two traumatic situations. one is being paralyzed. the other one is actually having been shot in a massacre situation, which is really the stuff of nightmares. i suppose my question for you is, how hard is it for you? you seem such a calm, confident young man, despite what's happened to you. how hard is it when other shootings happen, and you hear or read about it? does that bring it all back? >> yeah. it brings me a little confusion, too. like i just don't understand why all this happens. this isn't what america was made for. you know, it's just sad. it's really sad. >> what can really make the difference is things happen in life, and when they're meaningless, the pain never goes away. i don't know the meaning.

i have the use of my legs. people who have dealt with your situation is when they can find, because this happened, i can make something else better for another human being. that's when there's a positive meaning. you don't wish it on anybody. but only people who have gone through spiritual pain have the spiritual strength to heal other people. i don't mean it in a religious sense. you saying it is different than piers or i or someone else. you have that power, because you made that shift in yourself. this can be the beginning of that journey. >> what ambitions do you have? has it changed your outlook? do you have particular goals now? obviously one would be to get out of the wheelchair. but aside from that. have you set things for yourself things that you really want to achieve? >> well, obviously, i had to switch around my career a little bit that i was aiming for. but i really just want a good career. >> what would you want to be? >> i wanted to be just an electrician, in the union. i don't believe that can happen practically right now.

so i'm actually taking an auburn class, which is an alternative study class for any electrical components. i'm going to switch to small electronics instead. >> good for you. >> i'll see what i can do with that. >> same kind of thing, just a different way of doing it. >> right. >> which is adapting to what's happened to you. nick, holly, thank you so much for coming in. it's an inspiring story in many ways, an awful story. i think your attitude is absolutely the right one. i think it's right, go to sandy hook and help there. they'll be desperately trying to figure out what their lives are going to be like. it's a great example of how you give back and get on with things. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> when we come back, tony and i will talk to a former marine about the post-traumatic battles he's faced in afghanistan and other war zones, and now conquering at home. [ kimi ] atti and i had always called oregon home.

until i got a job in the big apple. becoming a fulltime indoor cat wasn't easy for atti. but he had purina cat chow indoor. he absolutely loved it. and i knew he was getting everything he needed to stay healthy indoors. and after a couple of weeks, i knew we were finally home! [ female announcer ] purina cat chow indoor. and for a delicious way to help maintain a healthy weight, try new purina cat chow healthy weight. and for a delicious way to help maintain a healthy weight, see lioutdoors, or in.ight. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. so you see everything the way it's meant to be seen. maybe even a little better. visit your eyecare professional today to ask about our newest lenses, transitions vantage and transitions xtractive lenses.

experience life well lit. ask which transitions adaptive lens is best for you. i'm up next, but now i'm singing the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is!